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Hail   /heɪl/   Listen
Hail

noun
1.
Precipitation of ice pellets when there are strong rising air currents.
2.
Many objects thrown forcefully through the air.  "A hail of bullets"
3.
Enthusiastic greeting.
verb
(past & past part. hailed; pres. part. hailing)
1.
Praise vociferously.  Synonyms: acclaim, herald.
2.
Be a native of.  Synonym: come.
3.
Call for.
4.
Greet enthusiastically or joyfully.  Synonym: herald.
5.
Precipitate as small ice particles.



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"Hail" Quotes from Famous Books



... his passenger captain of one, with four of the men; and himself, his mate, and five more went in the other; and they contrived their business very well, for they came up to the ship about midnight. As soon as they came within call of the ship, he made Robinson hail them, and tell them they had brought off the men and the boat, but that it was a long time before they had found them, and the like, holding them in a chat till they came to the ship's side; when the captain and the mate entering first, with their arms, immediately knocked down the ...
— The Junior Classics, V5 • Edited by William Patten

... by dawn be cloven, Let youth's self mourn and abstain; And love's self find not an hour, And spring's self wear not a flower, And Lycoris, with hair unenwoven, Hail back to the banquet ...
— Songs before Sunrise • Algernon Charles Swinburne

... inspired prophet of the Universal I. I—I—I! My creed has but one word, and that word but one letter, that letter represents Unity, and Unity is Strength. I am I, one, indivisible, central! O I! Hail and ...
— The Witch of Prague • F. Marion Crawford

... birds and the hum of bees; it is never far from the eyes or from the mind, blue as faery under a June sun, when the wheeling gulls are dazzling white flashes above it, broken into greys and greens and purples by the sudden hail of quick spring squalls, a heaving grey waste of waters under steady rain, or a wild and elemental force, terrible and splendid, under the fury of ...
— Lynton and Lynmouth - A Pageant of Cliff & Moorland • John Presland

... fellows—some in the service of Macrinus and some in that of the anxious senate—were distributing handkerchiefs to wave on Caesar's approach, or flowers to strew in his path. More than one, who was known for a malcontent, found a gold coin in his hand, with the image of the monarch he was expected to hail; and on the way by which Caesar was to come many of those who awaited him wore the caracalla. These were for the most part bribed, and their acclamations were ...
— Uarda • Georg Ebers


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